OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 882

United Nations Security Council resolution 882, adopted unanimously on 5 November 1993, after reaffirming resolutions 782 (1992) and subsequent resolutions on Mozambique, the council noted, in addition to positive developments in the country, that some aspects of the Rome General Peace Accords had not been implemented.
The council urged the Government of Mozambique and RENAMO to fully implement the peace accords, affirming that it would contribute to peace and stability in the region. The indirect talks held by the presidents of both parties satisfied the council. The efforts of the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, his special representative and the personnel of the United Nations Operation in Mozambique (ONUMOZ) were welcomed. At the same time, delays in implementing the accords caused concern, as did the unacceptability of attempts to gain more time or further concessions by either party.
Importance was attached to elections that were to be held by October 1994, welcoming the approval by the Mozambican parties of the revised timetable for the implementation of the peace accords. The parties were urged to commence assembly of troops in November 1993 and to initiate demobilisation by January 1994 with a view to completing of the process by May 1994. The formation of the Mozambican Defense Force and the full-scale training in Nyanga, Zimbabwe of troops from the Government and RENAMO. Guidelines for the Ceasefire Commission governing the movement of troops after the signature of the Peace Agreement were approved, underlining the need to establish the National Commission for Administration, the National Police Affairs Commission (COMPOL) and the Commission for Information (COMINFO).
The secretary-general was authorised to deploy 128 United Nations police observers approved in Resolution 797 (1992) and it was important that the parties:
    (a) approve an electoral law and establish an election commission by 30 November 1993;
    (b) concentrate troops in assembly areas;
    (c) demobilise half of troops by 31 March 1994;
    (d) complete integration of forces by August 1994.
The mandate of ONUMOZ was extended for a further six months until 5 May 1994, with the mandate being reviewed after 90 days on the basis of a report by the secretary-general due by 31 January 1994 and every three months thereafter, concerning developments in the peace process. Finally, the international community was urged to provide appropriate and prompt assistance for the implementation of the humanitarian programme provided for by the Peace Accords. The parties were urged not to impede this process, urging co-operation with the UNHCR and the resettlement of refugees and displaced persons.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 956

United Nations Security Council resolution 956, adopted unanimously on 10 November 1994, after recalling Chapter XII of the United Nations Charter which established the United Nations Trusteeship system and Resolution 21 (1947) which approved the Trusteeship Territory of the Japanese Mandated Islands (since known as the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands), the Council determined that, in the light of entry into force of a new status agreement for the Republic of Palau, the objectives of the Trusteeship Agreement had been completed and therefore ended the status of Palau as a Trust Territory.
The Council noted that the United States was the Administering Authority of the Trust Territory and was satisfied that the people of Palau had freely exercised their right to self-determination in approving the new status agreement. Approval for Palau to join the United Nations was given in Resolution 963.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 964

United Nations Security Council resolution 964, adopted on 29 November 1994, after recalling resolutions 841 (1993), 861 (1993), 862 (1993), 867 (1993), 873 (1993), 875 (1993), 905 (1994), 917 (1994), 933 (1994), 940 (1994), 944 (1994) and 948 (1994), the council noted the progress in Haiti and strengthened the advance team of the United Nations Mission in Haiti (UNMIH).
The efforts of the Multinational Force in Haiti to establish a secure and stable for the deployment UNMIH were welcomed, along with President Jean-Bertrand Aristide who was promoting national reconciliation. The establishment of a joint working group to prepare for the transition from the multinational force to UNMIH by the advance team was also welcomed. The advance team was then strengthened by up to 500 personnel required for the transition to UNMIH. The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was requested to report to the council on increases in the strength of the UNMIH advance team, while close co-operation between the multinational force and UNMIH was urged.
Resolution 964 was adopted by 13 votes to none and two abstentions from Brazil and Russia.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 965

United Nations Security Council resolution 965, adopted unanimously on 30 November 1994, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation in Rwanda, particularly resolutions 872 (1993), 912 (1994), 918 (1994), 925 (1994) and 955 (1994), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR) until 9 June 1995 and expanded its operations.
The Security Council stressed the importance of achieving national reconciliation within the framework of the Arusha Accords. Monitors had been dispatched to Rwanda by the High Commissioner for Human Rights to monitor and prevent human rights violations from occurring and to facilitate the return of refugees. It was also noted that land mines had caused disruption to the civilian population and other humanitarian efforts.
It was reaffirmed that UNAMIR would:
    (a) protect refugees, displaced persons and civilians at risk;
    (b) provide security and support to facilitate humanitarian aid operations;
    (c) help achieve national reconciliation;
    (d) contribute to the security of International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda personnel and human rights officers;
    (e) assist in the training and establishment of a new police force.
The Government of Rwanda was urged to continue co-operation with UNAMIR and allow unimpeded access to all areas of the country. UNAMIR's efforts to increase its radio broadcasting capabilities was welcomed, as were the efforts of Member States, United Nations agencies and non-governmental organisations with regards to humanitarian assistance.
The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was asked to make recommendations concerning the establishment of a mine clearance programme and to notify the Council of any adjustment in the logistic and personnel requirements of UNAMIR. He was required to report by 9 February 1995 and 9 April 1995 on UNAMIR's mandate and the situation in the country. Finally, the international community was called upon to provide resources to the Rwandan government.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1018

United Nations Security Council resolution 1018, adopted unanimously on 7 November 1995, after noting the death of International Court of Justice (ICJ) judge Andrés Aguilar-Mawdsley on 24 October 1995, the Council decided that elections to the vacancy on the ICJ would take place on 28 February 1996 at the Security Council and at a meeting of the General Assembly during its 50th session.
Mawdsley, a Venezuelan jurist and former Minister of Justice, was a member of the court since 1991. His term of office was due to expire in February 2000.
# Robert Anastas

Robert Anastas (born 1934) is a former hockey coach and teacher at Wayland High School from Hudson, Massachusetts. Anastas was an All American Football and Ice Hockey player for American International College. He was drafted by the then-Boston Patriots in 1960. After his sports career he joined the Framingham, Massachusetts, school system, where he was awarded the "Massachusetts Teacher of the Year".
Anastas founded Students Against Drunk Driving, now Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD), in 1981 following the deaths of two students in nonrelated drunk driving crashes. SADD developed into the leading anti-drunk driving program for high school students with over 20,000 chapters in high schools North America, Europe, and New Zealand.
Robert Anastas retired as Founder and Executive Director of SADD, taking the Students Against Driving Drunk name with him. The acronym SADD, which he allowed to be used, continues and is known as Students Against Destructive Decisions although it is not affiliated with Robert Anastas.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1083

United Nations Security Council resolution 1083, adopted unanimously on 27 November 1996, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in Liberia, particularly Resolution 1071 (1996), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in Liberia (UNOMIL) until 31 March 1997 and discussed matters relating to UNOMIL.
The Security Council noted that the groups in Liberia had continued violating the ceasefire. It welcomed the disarmament process, in accordance with the Abuja Agreement, and called for all parties to participate as previously agreed.
All groups were asked to cease hostilities immediately, complete disarmament in a timely manner and uphold agreements by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) at a meeting in August 1996. The latter was important for the elections in 1997 to continue as planned, and the international community was urged to support work and training projects in Liberia to ensure its rehabilitation. The Security Council also condemned in the strongest terms the training and deployment of child soldiers and demanded that all child soldiers were demobilised. Attacks on Economic Community of West African States Monitoring Group (ECOMOG), UNOMIL and humanitarian relief agencies were condemned, and the importance of human rights was underlined.
Furthermore, all countries were called upon to strictly observe the arms embargo against Liberia imposed in Resolution 788 (1992) and to report violations to the committee established in Resolution 985 (1995). Finally, the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was requested to submit a progress report by 31 January 1997 on recommendations for possible United Nations support for the 1997 elections.
# IZh-81

The IZh-81 (ИЖ-81) is a Russian pump-action shotgun.

## History

In 1990s and even in year 2000 IZh-81 was the most common shotgun in private security companies in Russia.
In 1997, work began on creating a semi-automatic shotgun based on the design of IZh-81. In 1998, first MP-151 shotgun was made. After tests and trials, in 1999 this shotgun was presented at the "IWA-99" arms exhibition in Nuremberg. However, only 100 MP-151 were made before its production was discontinued.
In year 2000 began serial production of new pump-action shotgun MP-133 (based on IZh-81M design) and new self-loading shotgun MP-153 (based on MP-133 design) was presented in Moscow arms exhibition. And in year 2000, production of IZh-81 was discontinued.
In April 2000, the price of one standard IZh-81 was between 4400 and 5400 rubles.

## Design

IZh-81 is a smoothbore shotgun.
It has a beech stock and fore-end.

## Variants

* IZh-81 (ИЖ-81) — standard version with 700mm barrel and fixed wooden stock, it has four round tubular magazine (12/70mm shells)
   * IZh-81M (ИЖ-81M) — IZh-81 version (12/76mm Magnum shells)
* IZh-81 «Jaguar» (ИЖ-81 «Ягуар») — IZh-81 version for private security guards, it has 560mm barrel and wooden pistol grip without stock
* IZh-81 «Fox Terrier» (ИЖ-81 «Фокстерьер») — IZh-81 version for private security guards, it has 600mm barrel, AK-74M glass-filled polyamide folding stock and pistol grip
* IZh-81K (ИЖ-81К) — second model with 700mm barrel and fixed wooden stock, it has four round detachable box magazine (12/70mm shells)
   * IZh-81KM (ИЖ-81КM) — IZh-81K version (12/76mm Magnum shells)
* MP-151 (Mechanical Plant-151) - semi-automatic shotgun based on IZh-81 design

## Users

* Bangladesh - IZh-81K shotguns were sold to Bangladesh Police
* Belarus - IZh-81 and IZh-81K are allowed as civilian hunting weapon
* Bosnia and Herzegovina - IZh-81 is officially adopted by Bosnian police
* Kazakhstan - IZh-81 is officially adopted by the customs service
* Russian Federation - IZh-81 is allowed as civilian hunting weapon. Also, it was allowed as service weapon in private security companies until March 1, 2006
# Wakamiya Hachiman Shrine

The Wakamiya Hachiman Shrine (若宮八幡社 Wakamiya Hachimansha) in Suehiro-chō, Sakae 3-chōme in the Naka ward of Nagoya is a historic Shinto shrine.
The shrine's record tells that it dates back to the reign of Emperor Monmu (697-707) in Taihō era (701-704) and was restored during the Engi era (901-23).
Shōgun Tokugawa leyasu (1542-1616) relocated the shrine to the present site in 1610.
It was the main shrine of the Owari Tokugawa family.
The shrine was destroyed in the bombing of Nagoya in World War II, but rebuilt in 1957.
The shrine's festival is carried out on May 15 and 16 every year. Its festival float "Fukurokuju-sha" (Fukurokuju is one of seven gods of good luck) is a registered cultural property of the city.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1376

United Nations Security Council resolution 1376, adopted unanimously on 9 November 2001, after recalling all previous resolutions on situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Council supported the third phase of the deployment of the United Nations Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUC).

## Resolution
### Observations

In the preamble of the resolution, all countries were reminded against the use of force against another country. The sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of the Democratic Republic of the Congo was reaffirmed, including over its natural resources.

### Acts

The Security Council noted that all parties had generally respected the Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement but remained concerned at the continuing hostilities in the east of the country. It welcomed the withdrawal of Namibian forces as a positive step towards the withdrawal of all foreign forces, with remaining contingents asked to leave in accordance with Resolution 1304 (2000). The Council demanded the full demilitarisation of Kisangani which was occupied by the RCD-Goma and welcomed the deployment of MONUC personnel to the city for police training purposes.
The resolution supported dialogue between Congolese parties and at the same time expressed concern at human rights violations, the humanitarian situation and economic difficulties, and condemned the illegal exploitation of natural resources in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It also emphasised connections between the peace process in the country with the process in Burundi where progress had been made.
The Security Council supported the third phase of deployment of MONUC, particularly in the east of the country including Kisangani and Kindu. It affirmed that the deployment required the following steps:
    (a) transfer information needed to plan MONUC's support for the total withdrawal of foreign troops in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in accordance with Resolution 1355 (2001);
    (b) transmit information needed to plan MONUC's role in the process of disarmament, demobilisation, repatriation, resettlement and reintegration (DDRRR) programme for armed groups;
    (c) establish dialogue between the governments of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda regarding confidence-building measures and mechanisms for co-ordination;
    (d) establish conditions conducive to the voluntary DDRRR of members of armed groups;
    (e) demilitarise Kisangani;
    (f) restore freedom of movement of persons and goods between Kisangani and the capital Kinshasa;
    (g) full co-operation by all parties with MONUC.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1377

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1377 was adopted unanimously at a ministerial meeting on 12 November 2001; the Council adopted a declaration concerning efforts to eliminate international terrorism.
The Security Council, comprising foreign ministers, recalled resolutions 1269 (1999), 1368 (2001) and 1373 (2001) and declared that international terrorism constituted a serious threat to international peace and security in the 21st century and a challenge to all States and to all of humanity. It condemned all terrorist acts as criminal and unjustifiable.
The declaration stressed that terrorism was contrary to the principles enshrined in the United Nations Charter, endangered lives, and threatened the social and economic development of all countries and global stability as a whole. Furthermore, it asserted that a sustained and comprehensive approach was necessary to combat terrorism. To this end, efforts to broaden understanding among civilisations and address conflicts and global issues were required.
Welcoming the commitment of member states to combat international terrorism, the Council called upon all countries to implement Resolution 1373 and assist others in doing so. The Security Council also recognised the progress made by the Counter-Terrorism Committee and noted that some countries required assistance in implementing all of the provisions of Resolution 1373. It invited the Counter-Terrorism Committee to explore ways to assist states, promote best-practice, identify technical, financial, regulatory, legislative or other assistance programmes and examine links synergies between the programmes.
Finally, the declaration called upon all states to intensify efforts to eliminate international terrorism.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1576

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1576, adopted unanimously on 29 November 2004, after recalling resolutions 1529 (2004) and 1542 (2004) on the situation in Haiti, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Stabilisation Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) until 1 June 2005.
The preamble of the resolution underlined the need for political reconciliation and economic reconstruction in the country. It condemned acts of violence, violations of human rights and attempts by some armed groups to conduct unauthorised law enforcement in the country, which had to be disarmed as soon as possible.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council extended the mandate of MINUSTAH, to be renewed if necessary. The transitional government in Haiti was called upon to build an inclusive democratic and electoral process. International contributions were requested by the council, which asked the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to report every three months on the implementation of MINUSTAH's mandate.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1641

United Nations Security Council resolution 1641, adopted unanimously on 30 November 2005, after recalling Resolution 1545 (2004) regarding the situation in Burundi, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Operation in Burundi until 15 January 2006.
While affirming the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Burundi, the text also noted continuing factors of instability in the country, which constituted a threat to peace and security in the region.
# Karl Wild

Karl Wild (23 November 1917 – 27 April 1975) was a German ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1785

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1785 was unanimously adopted on 21 November 2007.

## Resolution

Noting that Bosnia and Herzegovina had thus far made only “very limited” progress towards benchmarks for integration with the European Union, the Security Council this morning authorized for a further year the European Union Stabilization Force (EUFOR) mandated to ensure continued compliance with the Dayton Peace Agreement that ended fighting in the country in 1995.
Unanimously adopting resolution 1785 (2007), the Council also authorized the continued presence of a headquarters for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which led the SFOR stabilization force that handed over peacekeeping responsibilities to EUFOR in 2004, and recognized the right of both organizations to take all necessary measures to defend themselves from attacks or threats.
The Council reiterated that the primary responsibility for the further implementation of the Peace Agreement lay with the Bosnian authorities. Their compliance –- including the surrender for trial of all persons indicted by the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia – will determine the continued willingness of the international community and major donors to provide support, the resolution said.
The Council also emphasized its full support for the High Representative in monitoring implementation of the Peace Agreement and recognized that he is the final authority in theatre regarding the interpretation of civilian implementation of the Agreement.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1896

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1896 was unanimously adopted on 30 November 2009.

## Resolution

The Security Council, condemning the continuing illicit traffic of weapons in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, decided this morning to extend and expand the arms embargo there and its related sanctions regime until 30 November 2010.
Established in 2003, the sanctions regime consists of an arms embargo against armed groups in the country that are not part of the Government’s integrated army or police units, as well as a travel ban and assets freeze on those violating the embargo, as determined in resolutions 1493 (2003), 1596 (2005), 1698 (2006), 1771 (2007), 1807 (2008) and 1857 (2008).
Unanimously adopting resolution 1896 (2009) and acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations’ Charter, the Council also expanded the mandate of its subcommittee to include the promulgation of guidelines for listing and notifying sanctioned individuals, to hold regular consultations with concerned Member States to ensure the resolution's full implementation and to specify the necessary information States should provide to fulfil notification requirements.
The Council also extended the mandate of the Group of Experts for the same period, expanding it to include the creation of recommendations on due-diligence guidelines for the purchase, sourcing, acquisition and processing of mineral products from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The group was asked to focus its activities on North and South Kivu, Ituri and the Orientale Province, as well as on regional and international networks providing support to armed groups operating in eastern Congo.
By other terms, the Council called on all States, particularly those in the region and those in which sanctioned individuals and entities are based, to implement the resolution fully. Those States that had not already done so were called on to report to the Committee, within 45 days, on their actions. The Council further demanded that all parties and all States ensure cooperation with the Group of Experts by individuals and entities within their jurisdiction or under their control. In that regard, States are asked to identify a focal point to the Committee.
The Council will review the measures set forth in this resolution when appropriate, but no later than 30 November 2010,with a view to adjusting them in light of the security situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in particular progress in security sector reform and in integrating the armed forces and reforming the national police and disarming, demobilizing, repatriating, resettling and reintegrating Congolese and foreign armed groups.
# Albert Graff

Albert Graff was an American football coach. He served as the head coach at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois for one season, in 1942, compiling a record of 5–3–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Wheaton Crusaders (Independent) (1942) ||||||
| 1942 | Wheaton | 5–3–1 |
| Wheaton: | Wheaton: | 5–3–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–3–1 |